Editor, The Michigan Daily:
As a member of the American Le-
gion, and a patriotic American citizen,
I wish to cal1l attention to two breach-
es of what might be called patriotic
etiquette on the field last Saturday.
I do this not with the idea of finding
fault, but to prevent their recurrence.
The band played ,"The Star Spangled
Banner" with covered heads, but while
playing "The Yellow and Blue" their
heads were uncov~ered. Does the Un-
iversity of Michigan come before the
United States of Amlerica? If so why
is not the Michigan banner flung above
the American flag on the flag pole?
It is always considered disrespect-
ful to let the flag touch the ground, and
yet one of the flags used in collecting
coins lay spread on the ground pre-
ceging the exercises. This was en-
tirely unnecessary, as it was always
possible in the army to unfold a flag
of any size without letting it touch
the ground.
Owe of the volutneers of '17.
GLNNC.PIJEPS.
The Stage

room 311 for a lecture by Colonel Au-
thor, The subject of~ the lecture is
"Heavy Artillery."
An important meeting is called for
the ex-'19 engineers for Tuesday, Oct.
28, at 5 o'clock in room 348.
Nominations for president of the
sophomore class of the engineering'
college are: J. D. Dow, J. M.. May, and
D. H. Vanhorn. These were nmade at
the class meeting held yesterd2ay. Oth-
er nominations follow: Vice-presi-
dent, L:~ Y. Deuchler, E. D. Flinterman,
G. F~. Godley, E. iHarbeck, and N. F.
Smart;. secretary, E. H. Fox, H. J.
Lauver, and J. C. McCandless; treas-
urer, E. Bushnell, A. B. Curtiss, Milton
Goetz, P. M. Hobbs, R. S. Kersey, .G.
W. McCordie, and E., G. Reid. The elec-
tions for the officers will take place
Thursday, Oct. 30, from 8 to 5 o'clock.
Officers of the engineering class of
'21 were elected yesterday. The elec-
tions follow: R. F. Grindley, presi-
dent; L. A. Gaitnep, Jr., vice-president;
John Kennedy, secretary; and. C. G.
Wettzel, treasurer.
LOCKWOOD OPENS SEMI1NARY
VOUtSE TO GENERAL PUIBLIC
So much interest has been shown in
the seminary sourse in miaterpieces in
pianoforte literature which is offered
by Mr. Albert Lockwood at 4 o'clock
on Tuesdays at the University School
of Music for advanced students, that it
has been decided to invite in the gen-
eral public without charge.
Mr. Lockwood will play the follow-
ing works by Mozart at the seminary
this afternoon :
Sonata A major, sonata F major, Son-
ata C minor, F~antesia C minor, Rom-
ance A Pa~t major, Rondo D major,
Rondo A minor, Pastoral Varie'e,
Larghetto, D major, Fantesia D minor.
STUDENTS ABUSE PRIVILEGS
GIVEN AY1 RHETOICW LIlRARY
Many studeuta have been securing

Attention Is called to the re-
markable cast in support of Mr.
Blennett.

JOHN D. WILLIAMS
presents
RICHARD
BENNETT
In a new play by the author of
"On Trial."
"FOR THE
DEFENSE"
By ELMER R. ]RICE

1.

1

Angele Ogden, and Winn
Lennihian.
SEAT SALE FRIDAY, OC'
PRICES: 75cTO $2.00
MAIL OR~DERS NOW

Vomstook and William El-
uction of, "Oh Boy!" with
Llyrics' by Guy Bolton and
ehpuse, and music by Jerome
come to the Whitney, Thurs-

ARC
DOUBL
NEXT FRIDAY
MAYA]
1T
FAIR AND
Big Special
HENRY S.
Famous Barit
SOCIETY J2
Most Unique Sli
in Ann

A,

&.

zentre season in
uc@s, theat.er, and
at~ the Casino in

sleap-walker

Is uncon-
eat deal of
n to her
re in Her
vented, by A.
association
.t the Whit-

ltten by Mark
peusmbered for
s 4~s~n, "Parlor,

a

ithese are be
iar demand it
unnecessary

star in
)duction,
be pre-
;er next

AI

,C,

rhet

Whitney

Adri-
ngela
'illiam

of this library, V~hchmuE
ed if e~veryone is to ha,
'chance to use the requir
JAP CORRESPONDENT
NEA- 'X IKAPSR'S

11

Soreen

.A IN!


rs" will be pa
ortalast times

I ~ at- 27. - A Japanese
I .waper correspondent, who was re-
cently discovered hidden deep among
the the rushes bordering one of the moats
surrounding the Nastle wherein lives
the the former Emperv William explained
and blandly to one of the Bentinck family
Ater- who ,discovered him. that hie was mere-
ray_ ly "writing his reflections."
udi- He was asked to write therm outside
jl-the castle grounds.
..,_ A4TSTRALIAN LEADER AGAINST

I

all runs
eja abea

,and

Oct. Q7.

ARCADE
m Outside," t.

a. speech ini W
against profit
Ihad my w

the, Arcade

?ken from "The Wag
;, and deals with a
a a turbulent Alaskan

How the "Wag" boys fall in love
with, her, and their actions when they
learn that she is in love with some-
one else, form the story of, this grip-
ping tale of the rugged North.
DANCING NOTICE
Hereafter the Monday and Thursday
evening assemblies at the Packard will
be strictly couple dances, well chap-
eroned with the best of music. 55c
per couple.-Adv. -
TYPING--Let "Kid" do it. Expert
work at Moderate Raies. Rush work
a specialty. Call ivermore, 210 6-R.-
Adv.
"Fair and Warmer" and Santrey's.
Jazz Band-Fri.-gat.-Arcade. 50c.
-Adv'.
MISCELLANEOUS
A. FEW MORE Mihigan women and
University School of Music ,womnen
can be accommodated at Newberry
Tea Room. Phone 208 or call at

Home of James Whitcomb Riley Sold
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 27. - The
Lockerbie street home, in which James
Whitcomb Riley spent the latter part
of his life, has been sold by executors
of. the estate of Mrs. Magdalena N.
Holstein, from whom Mr. Riley rented
the plac4.
"Fair and Warmer" and Santrey's
Jazz Band-Fri.-Sat.-Arcade: 50c.
-Adv.
Patronize our advertisers.

I

0, . *


MEN]

A -.-

F'.

WOMEN,-

Address Box L,
,imnier and sign
Co:, State St.

AIVILGONNlrE
form -fit
COLLAR
Cluett,Peabocly&Co.Inc. Troy,ZN.Y.
'The nasme "Argonne" is used by courtesy of the

anid


ft

I 1

Ave.